davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
Young Logan Married.

PIrTsBURe, Pa, March 22.-John A.
Logan, son of the dead Senator, and
Miss Edith Andrews, daughter of
Shauncey N. Andrews, of Youngstown,
OHIO. were married at noon to-day, at
the residence of the brides father. A
number of prominent people attended
and the presents given were very
elaborate and costly. Among which
was check for $50. 600 from the brides
father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
Severe Suowstorm

CHICAGO, March PA storm of
snow and sleet east of Pittsburg has
paralyzed the telegraph service between
Chicago and New York, and there has
been no communication between the
two cities up to IL am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


is an article that every housekeeper,
nich or poor, should possess. Its sn-
periority to soap for all Washing
Bleaching and Cleansing purposes is
established beyond dispute. and those
who neglect to test its value ere de-
prived of one the greatest convent
ences Of the age. Sold by all grocers.
but beware of peddlers from door to
door and all powders sold by prizes
We never peddle PEARLINE or give
prizes Of any kind.
See that the package bears the name
of JAMES PYLE, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
The Queens NAVY.

LONDON. March pa naval review
will take place on July %, to celebrate
the Queens jubilee, members OF the
House of Commons will witness the
evolutions on ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Presi-
dent has selected the inter state COM
merce commissioners, and it is believed
tnelr names VIII be made public this
evening,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by q. C. NJ. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
TINE TO SPECULATE.
Catarrh and Headache.

think Ely's Cream Balm is the oesL
remedy for estarrh 1 ever saw; l NO %
took anything that relieved me .oT
quickly, and have not felt as we 18th
3 long time. used 10 be trouoiea 80
severe headaches two or three uM I've
week. but since using the Balm tost
only had one and that was 'Sl' al
compared with former ones F a.
corn, Agent U. P. R. K. Co.
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23

Order appointing time and place for settle.
ment OF final account and to hear
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
The Peaceful Gar

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.-It is re-
ported that Katekof has fallen into
disgrace with the Gear, owing to his
continued attempts to force Russia into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
Summer Complaints

summer Complaints
OF children or adults are speedily cured
BY the use of the great .Vslley-Tan
Kennedy, known as Johnsor's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have q bottle In the
house to use on the fl st symptom.
Only so cents. Sold bv q. y. N. /. aud
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter of the Estate of James
| Townsend, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-23
NOTICE.

q. C. n. L,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March 9Th. 1887.
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
l. of this Institution will be CLOSED
on March 18th, and Re OPENED on
April 9th next.
THOS. G. WEBER,
Sect'y and Treas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Rich Tunisian Jewesses.

The opening of the Suez Canal has
made its mark on Malta. 1t being II
great port of entry as well us a. coalipg
station, foreigners from all parts of the
East make it n rendezvous. OF fine
evening can be seen Turks, Greeks,
Armenians, Persans, East Indian ma
bobs, and many other nationalities.
The most picturesque costumes were
those of some Tunisian women (Jew.
esses), dressed in u fabric OF fine striped
silk of various col0rs, bound from the
ankles--each leg separate to tho waist;
then sort of vest, with sleeves of the
same material. In place of bonnet, a
species of skull-cap was worn. They
had fed from Tunis, as they were inn
mensely wealthy, and attempts had
been made to carry somo of them OF
into captivity for the sake Of big ran
som. Some time after their arrival
many of those ladies assumed tho Euro
pean dress, and they were really nice
looking class Of women, who would
make many Saratoga belle blush with
envy. The males, as class, were a
tine, noble-looking lot Of men-who
wore the Turkish dress. including the
tea - AaIta Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
WHAT A MAN EATS.
Amount OF Solid and Liquid Food Con-
sumed by Every Individual.

Amount OF Solid and Liquid Food Com
sumed by Every Individual.
1t has been calculated that on the
average each man who attains the age
of three score and ten consumes during
the course of his life twenty wagon
loads of food, solid and liquid. Atfour
tons to the wagon, this would CORE
spond to an average of about hundred
ounces of food per day, or say some one
hundred and twenty ounces per day
during adult life, and about eighty
ounces during infancy and youth. Most
modern doctors agree in regarding one
hundred and twenty ounces of food per
day, corresponding to Ave or six half
pints of liquid food, and seven or eight
pounds of solid food, as in excess of the
real daily requirements of healthy
man or woman.
Yet, probably most of.us take more
than this, in one way or another, dur.
ing the day. DR.. Lankester. from an
extensive analysis Of the dietary of SOL
diers, sailors. prisoners and the better.
paid classes of artisans and profession-
al men in London. found the average
daily quantity of solid and liquid food
to be 143 ounces. Doubtless many take
much less; but unqucstionably many
take much more than this. When
some one mentioned before Sydney
Smith the twenty wagon-loads Of food
calculated for each mans allowance.
he turned to Lord Durham, who, like
himself. WAS oorpulent (and not with
out sufficient reason), with the quaint
remark; II think our wagons, Durham.
must be four-horsed Ones" There are
members Of the London Corporation, to
seek no further, whose wagons must
be six-horsed ones, and we'll loaded a
! that.---R a. Proctor. IN Cosmopelita,h
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
EVER TRUE.

Joyous ut heart rs n summer day
A lassie stands by the meadow way,
And looks ut u face that Is very dear,
And wonders In words that know nothing of
fear
"Will You be true, lovc9 will you he truef
VIII you love me rs love you
VIII love grow stronger as years roll on
And be truest when youth and beauty have
gomez
VIII you be true lover will you be trueS"
Joyous at heart on their wcdding-morn
husband ami wife walk home through the corn,
Aud each seems TO hear the old time song
Ae, hand In hand. they wander along:
win You be true, love? will you be true9
VIII you love me as love you?
Will love grow stronger as years roll on,
And he truest when youth and beauty have
gomez
Will sou be true, lovol will you be truc?"
Joyous ut heart when their hair IS gray,
Husband and wife together stray.
And hand clasps hand as they pass along,
And the heart OF each is glad with song:
You have been true, love! you have been
true.
Loving me we'll as have loved you
And time and change, and good and i'll
uavo linked us closer and closer still
Hearts evsr true, love hearts ever true
George Vedtheriu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
MODELLING IN WAX.
How, Little by Little, the Arts Are Cres
ing Into Shop and Homo.

HOW lIlttl6 Dy LitClos tt1e ARTS Arc creep.
ing Into Shop and Home.
One of the most interesting of the So
called "pastimes'' which have of late
been introduced into the home circle
under the name of art, is modelling in
wax. 1t is not only interesting and
amusing; it is instructive. A pound OF
wax will keep large family busy for
the whole evening, and aside from the
often curious results of the two or
three hours work, there has been
gained an idea Of anatomy which the
workers were quite unaware of. It i.
easier to model head, such as it is, in
wax, than to make drawing. The
light and shade is made with every
pressure, and there is nothing fiat, so
that it is more prolific medium than
harcoal and paper. At first the
amateur produces rather archaic OBJ
ject, but during the evening. after he
has had little facility added to his
hand, he will discover that he has been
more of an observer than no was con-
scious of. He will also glance up
from his work and look ut some men,
ber of the family to locate the ear, or
eye, or chin, and so by degrees he con-
structs a really good head, and in a
weeks time is able to obtain likeness
of some member of tine family. So, lit
tic by little, the arts are creeping into
the shop and home. 1t is by this medium
we shall be able to add more interest
to the higher and more complete arts,
and the observer who has handled the
wax ut home will be better able to pass
Judgment Oh piece of sculpture than
was before his ''pastime" trials at
modelling. American Art.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

cnablelme TO write alono 10 you 10 tell you that
I love youwith oil my heart, and that find the
time very long without you
"Plense do not forget to bring me plenty Of
Chinese toys.
II kiss you thousands OF times. Your good
boy. MARCEL RoBELISE."
30. Noelic, my poor Noelic!'
He leaned on the sailors neck in his
need OF speaking to somebody, allowing
his heart to break for pity around
him.
Then, showing the portrait of his
child that laughed in the midst Of the
swords and rovolvers, he exclaimed:
"He is dead! Noelic, my little one is
dead!"
And while the sailor supported him,
without letting go his hold on the coat
No. l, Captain Robeline cried long
time. Big tears rolled fast and heavy
down his checks and fell on his new
galloons.
Poor father. from The French, in NJ
Y. Granite.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
CARAVAN TRAVELLING.
The Most Enjoyable ana Romantic yyny o
Seeing q Country.

The MOST Enjoyable and Romantic Wny OF
Seeing q Country.
A French friend of mine lives near
one of those pretty shady avenues of
trees that are common on the outskirts
of French towns, and often in the morn
ing he walks out in that direction. One
day his curiosity was attracted by q
caravan that sought the shade there.
The horses were embarrassed by n serv-
ant, and the master came out of the
vehicle and looked around him with
the eye of stranger to the locality.
"Thcre is something about that cara
van," my friend thought, "that seems
unusual, and l should like to find out
what it is" Impelled by this desire,
he entered into conversation with the
owner, who was Immediately recog-
nizable as gentleman, and my friend
being of the same class they soon
became communicative, as French
people will when they have not
made up their minds to be rigidly
solemn and reserved. The owner
of the caravan was NJ. le Comte
de b., the horses were his carriage
horses, the man was his groom, and
Nine. la Comtesse was inside the house
on wheels, occupied in cooking the de-
jeuacr. They remained in that place
twenty-four hours, and my friend be-
came almost intimate with them. They
both said that of all the varieties of
travelling this was what they most en-
ioyed. 1t had begun by an attempt to
explore some part of the country where
the inns were bad, but since then they
had come to prefer the caravan to any
inns whatever; and. in fact, there were
two or three excellent hotels in the
town they were then visiting. The cara
van was arranged with great skill, so
as to give good accommodation in a
restricted space, and the servant was
provided for by sort of tent. not set up
separately on the ground, but belonging
to the habitation itself. Looking at this
arrangement from practical point of
view it might be thought that with u
lady on board it would be desirable
to have Il second caravan with serv-
ants. That, however. would involve
q great increase of expense. Yet
the continual expense would not be
great, as the extra pair of horses
might be hired for the excursion only.
One of my friends, who knew that
was interested in every thing concern
ing Independent travel, told me of a
moving establishment he had met with
in Italy. A rich Italian nobleman
travelled with four caravans of commo-
dious size and admirably contrived,
each drawn by pair of fine horses.
On arriving at halting place for the
night the vehicles were placed in the
form of a hollow square, and the place
so inclosed was covered in with can
vas roof. This made sort of central
hall, in which the owner and his family
dined in great state, the caravans serv-
ing as bedrooms. Now. although this
may seem an extravagant way of trav-
cling. it is, in fact, merely an unaccus-
toned way of employing rich man S
establishment of horses and men. Tho
extra expense involved By this partcu-
lar employment of them need not be
extremely onerous.-G. r Hanerton,
tn Longman's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Value of seIt.Restraint.

A quick temper is an unfortunate in
heritance, but not an irremediable one.
Let our young friends understand this
as fact and cease to bewail their
weakness. Let them take matters
seriously in hand and strive to modify
the disposition by keeping close watcl,
upon themselves, by avoiding occasions
of irritation, and those old associates
whose temper is known to be readily
excitable, like their own. Go, my hot
headed, explosive friend, with kind,
good-natured people and cultivate their
manner.-Ptrenological Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
VERY QUEER LAW.
An Odd Decision Concerning Real Estate
Along River Banks.

Along River Banks.
If u decision just made by the Su-
preme Court of Connecticut is sound
law, real estate on the banks Of rivers
with a tendency to change the course
OF their channels is dangerous invest
ment for capital. The court holds that
rivers are natural boundaries, and
when they alter their course their
functions as boundaries are not affected
by their former relations to lands.
That no mistake may be made inter-
preting the meaning of the court, the
decision gives forcible illustration of
possible result from the waywardness
of the river. "f," the decision says,
latter washing away the intervening
lot, it should encroach upon the remoter
lots, and should then begin to change
its movements in the other direction,
gradually restoring what it had taken
from tho intervening lot, the whole, by
law of accretion, would belong to the
remotcr, but now approximate, lot. :"
Under this statement of the law an
owner on the river front is not only
liable to see his property gradually dis
appear under his own eyes. but if it re-
appears subsequently it belongs, not to
him, but to his fortunate next-door
neighbor. Scientific American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
Tho Family Supplied.

"You love my daughterp" said the
old man.
"Love herp' he exclaimed passion
ately, ''why. sir. would die for her!
For one soft glance from those sweet
eyes would hurl myself from yonder
cliff and perish, a bleeding, bruised
mass. upon the rocks two hundred feet
belowl"
Tho old man shock his head
"rm something OF liar myself" he
said, "and one Is enough for small
family like mine. M J. Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12
."What do YOU think Of younp RI

--"What do you think Of young Bla-
zerp" "He's gone to the dogs. He's
naturally bright boy, but he's sunk
to the lowest standing" "That's
rather severe" "Well, it's mcrited.
He associates with none but knaves and
swindlcrs." "How do you knowp"
elbow do l knowp Haven't I been mis-
companion since he was three feet
highp" Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

Little George used to say his even
ing prayer while sitting in his mothers
lap. One night he hoped down, and
dropping on his knees, raised his hands
in very devotional attitude, and re-
peated: "Now | lay me down to sleep"
Charmed Mt the manifestation of rev.
erence. his father asked: "Georgie.
do you suppose God likes to have you
say your prayers this way better than
the way you used to?" 20, l don't
suppose God cares anything about it,"
the child replied. II was thinking of
the kangaroo. Ho had been to tho
menagerie and seen the animal sitting
on its launches with Its fore feet placed
together somewhat as he placed his
hands in saying his prayers. Boston
Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

Any person who takes the psper regularly nom the
rostofce, whsther drectedto his name or whether he
10 4 subscriber or not, irresponsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing TO take news
tspers aad periodicals from the postofcc, remoy
ing ana leaving them uncaed for, rrimd Ideia evi-
dence Of INTENTIONAL ynAup.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

The yearly manufacture of pins is
placed ut 4,695, ,0O0,0 900 in England, and
at 6,720, 200, 900 in New England.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-12

is 1t not better to work and win
than to play aud loseP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

Not more than a hundred miles from Ko-
komo, Ind, there is quite Quaker settle
ment in which there was a Quaker maiden
who had wcll-niCh reached her tenth lus-
'rum. She finally received and accepted a
marriage proposal from man outside the
faith, and who worshpcd with the Prcshy-
terlans.
While she was preparing for her wedding
a delegation Of Friends waited on her aud
demonstrated with her for marrying out Of
injecting" She heard the visiting broth.
rem with patience anil Thea said:
"Look here, I've be- n Wi in: twenty
years for the meeting % marry me. and il
the meeting don't Ike M ia marry out al
4. why don't the meeting bring al'ag &
boysf'
That settled it, Tn" v'~'1g hr"thret
AL nc mar. 10 >as All IA. c'scslcd'
hemscivc- out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

ras, al Rob had left, dumped a lot ~ rosy
checked apples into them, just Tor the Joke
81 II Now that was queer beginning,
out do you know II made uS Me best kind
G. friends A kind of mystery got noi-cd
around about these three children being
loft alone on that claim. II 'pcarcl their
father was never 10 be seen always "com.
lng'-never came. Tie ncighbnrS got aY
ful curious about .t-some said he was a
yatl- hidiu' in there from Justice others
settled he's a crank They got to spyn'
on the young things 10 trip7cm up. got
bold of the truth OF it, some how-that old
rascal, Kathleens stcp-fathcr, had deserted
them, left them without cent, on lonely
Dakota "claim''-only the girls two hands,
and brave woman's heart between them
and starvationl 1t used to worry me CON
siderable, that Kathleen didn't take things
serious enough-shc was merry "a a cricket
all day long, there Want chccrfuller little
rancle for miles around. I'd go home,
after scein' her 20 bright and happy with
bob and Teddy and have q III Of the blue
6evils- Here was winter coming on and
that father she seemed 10 be- oxpectln', so
sure, givin' no sign no, even letter
strange enough
IN give you apointer on one thing; DON,
eYer try TO see through u woman; she'll
Sool you every time. hadn't sense enough
20 see that brave little soul was putting
onn 70 keep the youngsters courage up
sd her own, too, poor lambi II was wear
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-02-05

Wednesday night, Uncle Theoph.lus
came into town TO hear and SEQ ModIeska.
We secured our seats and settled down TO
an evening of inoffcnsive enjoyment Five
pretty and refined women with pyramidal
hcad-coyors of bonnet and bows ranged
III mse,ves in front of us, When the play
began, the first few moments were delight
full Mod icska as Danieia swept softly
over the iron-clad portal Of her home with
robes OF amber velvet clinging about her
slight form as only Modjcska's ralment
ever clings There was IA change in the
scene and some advertisement at the right
Of the stage turned our lOrSnettcs in that
direction and we saw-a forest OF ribbon
nothing mora. To the lcft-morc ribbon;
up, down, right, left, back-uo use, The
five bonncts, moved by simultaneous
thirst to see what we thirstcd for, moved
with one impulse.
We gave it up Between acts, with
mutterings not loud but deep, Uncle The
ophilus moved row higher UP. Two
young men Immediately moved down into
our places. Uncle Theophilus chuckled--a
grim derisive Chuckle sad to hear. Once
more the curtain rose. We began to CLEAN
some idea of the play. The plot thickencd
and, unmindful of the agonics OF the young
men in front of us, we were taking IN the
usual complications through which Mod
jesha now moved AMI mourned IN approprl-
ate draperies of pearl and gray MORE, All at
once the peal became black and-no folds,
no l-'ch what chi sputtered Uncle
Theophius, "DOrR in front!' and | re-
moved my opera glasses TO see the old gem
tlemans bald head glowing in the calcium
light as ne grasped firmly the arm OF one
of the young men in front, who in adcspalr-
ing effort TO see over the hive oonnets, now
grouped in solid phalanx, az their owners
exchanged opinions of the play, had risen
to his feet and caused the eclipse and the
| cry: Down in front'
The Young men removed 70 their former
places during the next intsrmsslon, and
| Uncle Theophlus once more beamed with
/ beneyOlcnce and peace. Barrymore was
making statuary Of himself and every body
vas awaiting Modjeska's advent IN the
next dream of her modiste and playwright,
| when two young Donea took the vacant
seats III front as an Improvement. on Their
| own. The last corners wore hats on Which
ribbons and feathers, ALPS on Alps,
arose, and when Uncle TheopmIus hN'd
his opera glasses between their swan Ike
neClSS, a huge fan of rosy gauze was co.
auettishly raised to screen whisper, COM
pletng the barriCade. Boston women
grow more idiotlc every year exclaimed
Uncle Thcophilus, testify, as We went sor'
rowfullv out We read the close Of the
play in the morning paper.
Thursday evening Uncle Thcophilus tried
the opera He saw the note at the close OF
the aIvcrtiscmcut--'L Ladies will wear no